1) Make room in your life and education for just a little global-scale awareness, and a little long-term thinking. (This is not easy for anyone these days, given day-to-day demands.)
2) Acquire and hone skills that can be applied to any problem (including statistical literacy, which I had to acquire on the run through three decades of science writing). Adaptability is a key to personal and global sustainability. These skills should include the capacity to recognize one’s own biases and blind spots. (This is not easy, either.)
3) Learn to use the explosively growing collaborative capacity of today’s communication tools to maximize your chances of turning a good idea into a breakthrough, and getting that resulting innovation where it needs to go to make the biggest difference. (Also learn how to use them critically, as Keith Kloor discusses here.)
Have Math Skills; Seeking Planet-Saving Career
By ANDREW C. REVKIN
http://dotearth.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/02/01/have-math-skills-seeking-planet-saving-career/
적절하다.